4.
ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1903
Til SOLD RELIABLE
Ml
powder
Absolutely Puref
7XERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
OARMISNT WOHKERS ON STMKR.
Special Order Makers Have Been Lot-It- ,
ed Out for Three Weeks.
, Chicago, Feb. 11. The trouble be
tween the epeclal order clothing mak
er nd the United Garmentworkerp for
Jurisdiction has reached a point where
every shop in this eity Is picketed and
strife Is constant
. The special order workers are grow
ing; desperate for they have been lock
ed out three weeks and in many cases
their places have been taken by out
of town workers. President B. A. ar
ger of the garment-workers asked the
locals of his union In Cincinnati. Phil-,
adelphia and Boston to send all the idle
tailors In those cities -to Chicago. It I
is asserted that from SO to 100 are ar-
riving every day and are being sent
to the north Bide, where the special or- j
der members are strong.
There is little hope that the two fac
tions will get together as the garment
workers have served notice that they,
will accept the members of the special
order Into their union only as Indi
viduals. - IN THE LINE OF DUTY.
Strike Picket Exempt From Arrest,
Says Supreme Justice.
New York. Feb. 11. Supreme Justice
Oaynor, sitting In Brooklyn, has ruled
that a polie officer has no right to ar
rest a strike picket who is not ob
structing the streets or interfering with
public traffic.
The opinion was rendered in suit for
damages, brought byJames M. Flana
gan," a labor union member, against
two policemen, who had arrested him
at different times while he was on
picket Juty in front of a Brooklyn fac
tory in which there was a strike. The
lustice said to the Jury:
"This man says he wap a picket for
a labor union. He has a right to be.
under the law. Capital has a right to
organize and so has labor. It is not
aa obstruction of the highway to go
about the street or to stop In it." .
WOMEN WERE EGGED.
Imported Stitchers Met With Hot Re
ception From Strikers.
Lynn, Mass., Feb 11 Eggs flew thick'
and fast last night when about a doz
en stitchers were brought here by the
Boot and Soe Workers' union to take
the place of Knightjs of Labor stitch
ers who are on strike at the George
F. Nicholson's company.s factory left
work to go to their boarding places.
The women left the factory under
the escort of the union cutters and all
were at once surrounded by a crowd
of men and boys. The police antici-
Cancerous
At first have noth- p
ln about them to I 4c
indicate their true 1 J ICCTN
nature. They w w
look like ordinary sores and are usually
treated as such, some simple salve, wash
or powder being used in the hope of dry
ing them up and stopping the discharge;
but while the place may temporarily scab
ver, it again inflames and festers, be
coming as bad or worse than ever. After
while the deadly poison begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the sore
rsds with frightful rspidity. Then the
p shooting pains, which distinguish
the cancerous from the common ulcer,
are felt, end the unfortunate patient is
brought face to face with the most dread
ed of all maladies, cancerous ulcer.
Whenever an ulcer of any kind is slow
in healing it should be closely watched,
particularly if there is an inherited pre
disposition to cancer. Often times a ma
lignant, stubborn ulcer starts from a boil,
wart, mole, bruise, blister or pimple, for
when the blood is tainted and the germs
and seeds of cancer are implanted in the
system, you cannot tell when nor where
the deadly po'son is going to break out
& S. S. cures these cancerous ulcers and
chronic sores, by driving out of the system
all the morbid and unhealthy matter that
keeps the ulcer irritated and discharging.
It purifies and strengthens the blood,
enabling it to throw off the germs and
poisons, urns queu
ing the further for
mation of cancer
cells, and when all
impurities have been
mav from thft
blood and system the ulcer heals natu
rally and permanently.
All ulcers, even the smallest, should be
looked upon with suspicion and treated
promptly before they become cancerous.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, a
perfect blood purifier, and an invigorating
toeic Write for our free book on Cancer.
Tbl 8wlft Speclflo Cs., Atlanta, 6a.
paling trouble at other places were
not near the NU-holson factory and the
women an t their escorts ran quite a
distance In the shoir of I'Kgs. The
crowd melted away as soon as the po
lice appeared.
F1KE- DESTROYS HANPSOMK
BLOCK IN SALT LAKK CITY.
Bnnks, Business Offices and Residence
Apartments Entirely Consumed
by the Flame.
Salt Lak, Feb. 11. The Atlas block,
a large nv-story office buiUlltig ex
tending from 3 to 38 West Second
South street, was totally destroyed by
fire at an early hour this morning. At
4 45 the fire continued to bum fiercely
and had spread to the Central block,
in which is located the Immense store
of the Salt Lake Hardware company.
At this hour the loss is estimated at
fully a quarter of million dollars.
The origin of the fire Is unknown. It
started in the basement of the Atlas
block and spread with startling rapid
ity. Within half an hour the entire
huiMlnif was enveloped In flames. The
handsome D. F. Walker office building,
which adjoins the Atlas block, caught
Are several times, but the flames in
this building were quickly extinguished
with little damage.
In the Atlas block were located the
Faiik of Commerce, and the bank of
F. E. McC.uerrln & Co. In addition the
building had about 100 tenants, mostly
professional men.
Nothing was saved by any of the
tenants.
ART COLLECTION SOLD.
Prices of Paintings Ranged All the
Way From 150 to $6000.
New YorK. Feb. 11. At the Kile held
in Mendelssohn hall of the art col
lection of David C. Lyall of Brooklyn.
IS water colors. S3 oils and one pastel
sold for 1251.045. The highest figure
was J.OOO. paid for Jules Breton's oil
painting, "La Fin du Travail."
Aiphnnse de Neu vine's "The Destruc
tion of, the Telegraph Line" brought
ili.Aflo. It is understood this picture
is to go to the Pittsburg Art gallery.
The water eol.irs brought moderate
price until the first of th Millets
was offered, and though this was a tiny
bit of water color it brought, after
epiritd bidding, $2300.
Theodore Russe's "The Oak Sunset"
went for $5100 and a Corot, "Near the
sea," brought $6200. It Is understood
that both pictures went to Senator
Clark,' who was present with his family
Other prices ranged from $50 to $2000.
FAMOUS SCOUT DEAD.
Killed Notorious Indian With Last
Bullet After Being Shot.
Albuquerque, N. M., Feb. 11. Colon
el J. L. Morris, one of the most famous
of western scouts and Indian fighters,
is dead here after a long Illness.
In 1870, Morris, with 13 men, killed
Chief Juaneka and 30 Apache warriors
who had been terrorizing the country
Morris was Aounded in the neck, one
of his men killed and 1 wounded. The
leader, after being shot, killed Juaneka
with his last bullet.
Congress awarded Morris a medal for
bravery. Colonel Morris served with a
Kansas regiment during the Civil war.
He will be buried here Thursady with
military honors.
NAVY YARDS RUSH WORK.
Orders From Washington Direct That
All Possible Haste Be Made.
New York, Feb. 11. Haste in the
work of repairing the shins at the
Brooklyn navy yard Is the order of the
day. Repeated comnlands have been
received from Washington directing
that no delay be permitted and that
all ships be put in commission as rap
idly as possible. To obey these orders
it has become necessary to employ
about 200 additional machinists and
mechanics.
No definite information as to the
reason for hurrying the repairs is In
possession of the officers at this yard,
but they are pushing all work.
STOWAWAYS DETAINED.
Agencies at Work Smuggling Italians
Into the Country.
Boston, Feb. 11. The 37 Italian stow
aways found on board the steamer Com
monwealth on her arrival from Italian
ports Sunday are being kept under
guard on the steamer, the police hav
ing declined to take charge of them
until the steamer sails on Saturday.
Immigrant Commissioner George B.
Billings says that he would not be
surprised to And that there are men
here engaged regularly In bringing
stowaways across, being assisted by
men In Italy and on board vessels com
ing to this port from the Mediterran
ean. NO STEPS FOR NEW TREATY
New York, Feb. 11. The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Dally Telegraph
learns with regard to rumors of re
newed negotiations of the sale of the'
Danish West Indies, says the Tribune's
London corr.-spondent, that the Danish
government considers that the treaty
was Anally rejected by the Landething
in October. If matters should be re
resumed a-new treaty must be conclud
ed; but no steps are being taken in
that direction.
ALL SIDES OF THIS LABOR
QUESTION REPRESENTED,
Different Speakers Handled Subject,
"Perquisites of Industrial Har
mony" at Economic Club.
linston, Feb. It. The theorlts, the ac
tive worker In labor, the high officials
in Industry and the employe) of la
bor were- all . represented at a dinner
discussion held by the Economic club
la.it nlsht. The subject was "The Per
quisites of Industrial Harmony,"
The rol-j of what presiding officer
Ci-orp E. McNeill called the "theorist"
w.is filled by H. Gaylord Wilshlre, ed
itor of llshlre's magaslne. prominent
as tin expounder of soc hillattc doctrine.
The Industrial was H. Klebonack. who
Is the assistant controller of the Penn
sylvania railroad; tha labor employer
was represented by George K. Clmce.
treasurer of the Bourne mills. Fall
River, and Henry R. Towne of the Yale
& Town Manufacturing company of
Connecticut and labor Itself by Henry
White, secretary of the National Gar
ment Workers' union.
Mr. Rlebenack explained the various
pension systems now In operation on
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Mr. W ilshlr devoted some time to
considering the system set forth by Mr.
Riebenack with respect to the econom
ic relation to and effect on industrial
conditions. He thought that the social
ists have the only reasonable solution
for the present economic conditions.
The next upeaker, Mr. Chace. ex
plained the profit sharing system car
ried out by the Bourne mills in Fall
River.
Mr. To'-vne expressed the belief that
what we most needed today in Industry
Is a closer relation between employer
and employe .
Mr. Whits of the Garment Workers'
union, the final speaker, argued against
profit sharing plans on the ground that
their effect Is to bind the working
classes to the employer and to prevt-nt
an increase of wages if they do not
bring about a cut-down In pay.
COMPANY IN OAKLAND MAKE
DEMAND THAT CLAIMS BE PAlli.
Salvadorean Government Was Given
One Year of Grace by Commission
and Now Its Time Is Up.
San Francisco, Feb. 11. The Salva
dor Commercial company, composed of
a number of capltalsts of Oakland, Cal
has a clulm for $600,000 against the
government of Salvador and the money
will fall due next month, about the
time the Pacific squadron under Ad
miral Glass arrives in the vicinity of
the turbulent Central American states.
The company was organized in 18S4
and its representatives went to Salva
dor, where they procured the exclusive
harbor facilities of the principal ports.
A number of influential Salvadoreans
obtained stock, but the Americans con
trolled the corporation and Its docks.
Docks were constructed and a thriving
business was being done when the
Americans were frozen out and the
property confiscated by the govern
ment. The matter was directed to the at
tention of Secr?tary of State Hay and
a commission was named to consider
the merits cf the claims. After long
deliberation the commission awarded
th? Americans the sum of $600,000, the
judgment of the commission requiring
Salvador to pay Interest from the date
th? award was made until the claims
were fully satisfied.
One year of grace was given Salva
dor by the commission. The time will
be up next month and a representative
of the Oaklandern' interests has gone
to Washington to enforce the payment
of the claims.
BANKS WILL CONSOLIDATE.
National Institutions Will Release
Their Charter and Individuality.
Worcester, Mass., Feb. 11. The Tel
egram says:
The Central National bank and City
National bank ara to be consolidated
with the Worcester Safe Deposit ie
Trust company. Both national banks
will relinquish their United States
charters and will cease to exist , as In
dividual Institutions. Their stock will
be exchanged for the stock of the safe
and deposit trust company, the capital
of which will be Increased to $50J,000.
The three Institutions with combined
capital of $700,000 will form one trust
company.
HOLLAND SUBMARINE BOAT.
Grampus Will Undego Various Tests
at San Francisco.
San Francisco, Feb. 11; The crew
which is to take the Holland submarine
boat Grampus on her trial trip has ar
rived here from the east. Captain E.
1. Cable, who conducted the tests made
with submarine boats on the Atlantic
side, is In charge of the party and will
i ears
No soap in all the
world is so cheap.
No soap in all the
world is so good none
so lasting. '
Sold all over Us: world.
watimiAf
IS OFFICE! ARK orKN
to two classes of parsons; book.
kMpers, and stenographers. W have
not been able for months past, te meet
the d.nund on u for help. Quality
counto-that is why our graduates ar so
competent, tnd why so many of thorn
are In positions. Verily, It pays to attend
our school. Open all the year; students
admitted at any Urns; catalogue free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
rORTI.An, OHKtiOX
A. I'. AltMSTUOXU, IX.D., lHIVIPAb
have command of the Grampus.
Before being tested under water the
Grampus will bo given a surface trial
with the new ctvw In charge, A pre
liminary subamrlne trial will be held
next week.
RELATIVES OF MRS. FAIR
GAIN AN IMPORTANT POINT.
Husband Died Before Ills Wife, Ac
coring to Affidavit of Physician
Who Examined Both Bodies.
New York, Feb, 11, -A most Import
ant point has, according to the Amerl
can'is Paris correspondent, been scored
fiT Mrs. Hannah Nelson of New Jersey
and the other claimants to the estate
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair by the
Allng of an affidavit with the United
States consul here by Dr. Perrlquet,
th'j physlcKn who examined the bodies
of the Fairs after the fatal automobile
accident, that Charles Fnlr died be
fore his wife.
This affidavit is at vurlance with the
diKtor's original statement that both
the Fairs werj killed Instantaneously
and simultaneously, but the doctor
now claims that his affidavit Is backed
up by medical evidence- beyond dispute,
and that his first statement was made
iiiwn the Impulse of the moment and
without regard to the greatness of the
interests at ittk;.
In nil thre are 11 wltnu.ins uhoiie
evidence will be of material use to the
contestants for the Fair million, and
the Inwyers here say that the proof
is incontestable. Several of these wit
nesses will be sent to New York and
tho deiiosltlons of the others will be
sent, properly attested, to the Inwyers
In that city.
INTERESTING EXHIBIT.
East St. Louis. III., Will Show In Sep
arate Building at Fair.
St. Louis, Feb. 11.-While Illinois Is
to be represented tit the Louisiana
Purchase exposition in a manner that
will compare favorably with any of
the other states, East St. Louis. 111.,
has decided to erect u separate building
at the fair. It has been planned by
leading citizens to furnish money for
the erection of a building which will
illustrate the settlement, history, In
dian wars and struggles of the early
citizens of the old settlement of Ca
hoklu, which Int"r enlarged Into East
St Louis.
DIED OF HIS BURNS.
Another Victim Added to the List
Caused by Accident In Steel Works.
Pueblo, Col., Feb. 11. Another death
has resulted rom the accident at the
steel works here Monday last. Virgil
Trin, who was assistant superinten
dent of the converter, died at the hos
pital us the result of burns. The oth
ers who were Injured are reported In
a fair way to recovery.
A coroner's Jury has been Impanelled
to Investigate the accident.
Masquerade Ball
THURSDAY EVE, FEB. 19
GIVEN BY THE
Sons of Hermann
AT FOARD t STOKES' HALL
ADMISSION.
Gentleman Maskers $1.00
Lady Maskers CO
Spectators M
Children ..... 25
Eight Handsome Prises to Be Given.
Central Meat Market
642 COMMERCIAL 8T.
Your order for
meats, both
FliESH A K D SALT
Will be promptly nd
tiislsetorlly attended to
X W. MORTON, Pre.
Telephone No. 321.
HEDGES & GALLOWAY
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Land Office Business a Specialty.
Rooms 1 and 2, Weinhard Bldg
f i
r m
r a
(J
Obsooh City,
Oasto
T1$ A TTPsT TAILORING
0 Jl JtfLnklLrsl COMPANY
285-285 1-2 Washington St., Four Doors East of PerKlns Hotel
THE KNIFE IS SHARPENED
And We Are Ready to Slash
Prices to the Bottom j& jz? j&
Wi Iiiim' intuit! oiiiwlvug famous with tho jmhijiIo liy giving tliPin tlio grriitmt vuluea cvt'f
known in history t lie past tonnont but this salt) will lo a liuiniiior. Wo inoun to give tlio wogo
ciirniiig 'tilo Much values hi) wilt not lx forgot ton for a long tiiutt to conic. Wo itre eomjHillud
to tlo thin to niuku room for tlm grandest lino of iinuluiiiitHl tuilur-niuilo taring clothing 'ver
shown in t lit woiKI. Fignrvs and quality that talk:
$6.95
1405 Miit to pick from, consisting of tiotiblo and single-breasted Sack, Frot ks, Full llrmand
Tuxwloti, made of chcvioU, eassimerv, t woods, F. $: II. bradc!oth, vt valued from $25 to 00.
In Our Overcoat Department
$8.45
$11.45
The Motto Which Mutlo I'm
"Satisfaction or Money
RELIANCb
Klectrical Works
421 li01D HT.
We are thoroughly preiisrvd for
making estimates and t-xecutlrtg
orders for all kinds of electrical
Installing and Repairing
8np-l In stock. We ll ti-e
celebrated SHELBT LAMP. Call
up Phone lift
II. W. CYRUH. . Mr
1100 ItKWAHD, 1100.
The reii'k'rn of this paprr will If
pleased to N am that thi'ie Is at i'inl j
one dreaded tllicuse that m liiii i lian j
(wen nl.lc tli cure In all Its HtiiKen una ,
that Is cntiirrh. Hull's Culurrh "un-,
Is the only positive cure now known to ;
the mulUiil fraternity. I'i.l.inh n-tiiK !
a constitutional illsnine H'Ulie ;i ion
stllutlonul treiitim-nt, HuII'h Cfttarrh
Cure In taken internally, ncthiR direct
ly upon the blood nml liiuniti nurniceH
of the system, thereby dfxlro)liiK the
foundation of the dlseiiHe, and xlvlitK
the patient strength by bulMliiK up the
constitution and nsnlHtliiK nature m no
Inn Its work. The proprletorx have so
much faith In Its curative powers, that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
ca that It falls to cur'. Hend for list
of teHtlmonlalH. F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists,
Hall's Family Tills are the bct.
NOTICE FOR PUHMCATION.
United States Iind Office, Oregon
City, Ore., Dec. 1, 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that In ncm
pllitncR with the provisions of the ai t
of conirrens of June 3, 1878, entitled "Aa
act for the sale t timber lands In the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington territory," as extend
ed to all tho public land states by act
of August 4, 1892,
BRIDOET UIIANT,
of Astoria, county of Clatsop, state oi
Oregon, has this day filed In this office,
her sworn statement No. f,S8, for the
purchase of the se 1-4 of sw 1-4 of sec
tion No. 32, In township No. 7 n, range
No. 9 w, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought Is mors valuable
for Its timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes, and to establish her
claim to said land before the reglste
and reoeiver of this office at Oregon
City, on Saturday, the 28th duy of Feb
ruary, 1903,
She names as witnesses:
John Chsshom, of Astoria, Oregon;
Angus McPherson, of Wise, Oregon;
James Howard, of Wise, Oregon; Alee
Orunt, of Astoria, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-desorlhcd lands ar
requested to file thoir claims In this
office on or before said 28th day of
February, 1903.
CHA8. B. MOORK8,
12-M-2-24 . Register.
DYSPEPTICIDE
The rmatsst I4 te DIGESTION,
FOR CHOICE OF ANY
SUIT IN THE P0USE
liuy choice of 218 3-4-length Box ConU, valued from $20 to $40. 123
RiiglaiiH, inudo of tho very bwit material, luado by Chicago's leading tailors
at from $25 to $13.
liny choice of CO Silk-lined Overcoats, made up in black tinllmtthed
Worsteds, Thibet, and Vicuna. None uf thenu coats were mad up
for lex than $o0.
I'iiiiioiih:
BacK"
This Is
GROCERIES
For the Very Best Articles of Food, at
Prices That Are Right, Be Sure to See
V. H. COFFEY
Department Store, Corner Bond and Twelfth.
..
KOPP'S FAMOUS BEER
Bottled or in Keg
Free City Delivery
North Pacific Brewing Company, Astoria
4 i.siuj m iii.iii-i i
nixxxxni
M
...THE CITY
la No tod iim tho I'liicc Where
la Miuiiil'iu'timMl
Cutbirth's Creosote Shingle Stains
Tha Mutt I tumble, Preservative, uml
Handsome Htnitis ou li Market.
Nolhlnn keeps out the wewlliiT like liinifle m Hm uh. Nl,.tl.,
B preserves oikI beautifies uhlnttlen
Culbirth also makes the Ixwt
ater craft.
xuiiiumxixixiiixinx xxxxrxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxixx
xnxtaxaxnxaii3xsx3x::xxKXxMxia:;xuxaxxxnxxHXxaxiax'(
B & O
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS
-BKTWEKN .
CHICAGO NEW YORK
Vlft WAMIIINUTOX, I. V.
Finofit and Fafltcst scries of trains in the world. Palulm
oaclics, Pullnmn Buffet Parlor uml Drawing Room Cow.
The Finest Dining Car Service in the World
Is optraled ly tho Baltimore A Ohio Railroad.
B. M. AUSTIN, General Pass. Agt. . Chicago, III J
ttxftX8Z8XxttXttxia8xnxxxxux
jrm&mm
Strain's Way
, lii'iM iiil Milliliter.
OF ASTORIA...
like Cutliirtli's stHius.
COITKU TAINT fur lll tt,,tl.kta -.if nil
xxjixMXxjaMxxnxMXKxxait
This slinstsrs ! os vttry tt of tb. gmitBS
LflXfltlve RrnmruAiilnlrtn nvkUb -
- - w mm vuv ywuiuv -
8